The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 12

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1895 — e e T e e AMONG THE COAST MINES, Reports of Interest From All of the Principal Camps. THE WEEK'S RESUME OF NEWS. Capital From Foreign Countries Seeking Investment in Gold Properties. G. F. Deetken, who died at Auburn on Monday, was one of the best known and most skillful metallurgists in the State. He lived for many years at Grass Valley, and was among the first to apply the chlorination process successfully on a large scale. He made a special study of the Plattner system, and was thoroughly posted in all its details. His article de- scribing the process, published in the re- port of the United States Mining Commis- sioner many yeurs ago, was very thorough and complete, and for a long time he and the late Guido Kustel divided the honor: as the best-posted men on chlorination in this country. Mr. Deetken has been super- intending a mine near Auburn for some years past. > A company is being organized at Vol- cano, Amador County, to work some of the large gravel claims in that vicinity. The Pioneer nrine, Placer County, owned by Fair & Davis, will soon belong to a Massachusetts company & It is thought the Stonewall mine, San Diego County, which belonged to the late Governor Waterman until it came into possession of the Sather Bank, will shortly be sold and work resumed. : Frederick Joubert of Comptonville, Yuba County, has been granted a permit by the California Debris Commission to mine by the hydraulic process It is denied that W. A. Clark of Montana has disposed of his mining interests to the Anaconda Company. It is true he has very extensive mining interests in Arizona, but will continue his holdings in Montana also. Judge Bicknell of Los Angeles has put the cyanide process in at the Fraser mine it is giving good results. tated that the mill at the famous Silver King mine, near Florence, Ariz., will be started up again next month. The mine has been closed down for a long time. ‘Two six-foot concentrators are being put in_at the W. Y. O. D. mine, Grass Valley. Humbug District, Ariz., has now about 200 men at work. William C. Ralston, secretary of the State Miners’ Association, has been visit- ing some mines in Mariposa County dur- ing the past week. Some seven months since a party of thirty prospectors started from Yuma to hunt up mines in Sonora. Four of them have come back to Tucson, the others hav ing given up the trip a long time ago. No discoveries of note were made. Around Juneau, Alaska, there are now 395 stamps at work crushing about 700 tons a day. Little prospecting for quartz has beer done in the Yukon River country, Alas! the main drawback to prospecting being the great depth of moss which covers the ground in that heavily timbered region. " A meeting of the executive committee of the State Miners’ Association will be held in this City on Monday, July 22. At the Confidence mine, Tuolumne County, many improvements are being made, the total cost of which will be $20,000. 2 Belgian capitalists are making invest- ments in the mines of Tuolumne County An “‘electric process’ is to be apglied in orking the ores of Kennedy district, evada. The Comstock payroll for the month of June amounted to $71,526 66, which is about $4000 less than for the same month in 1894. Nickel ore has been discovered on Indian River, near Sitka, Alas The Marshfield (Or.) Mail says: two months ago a miner was “‘rocking’ along the border of Rogue River and tried a pan of dirt from a wheatfield near by. He tried another, and still another, with good results, and at the close of his day’s work he had $4 10 for his labor. A Chicago syndicate has bonded that wheattield— 100 acres—and will erect a huge pumping- plant thereon. The Merced Star says a ten-stamp mill was shipped last week to the mining prop- erty of Cox & Roberts of Madera. The Quincy Bullstin learns from J. W. Corderry that several capitalists in the Gold Bar Consolidated Mining Company propose to develofi on a large scale their mine at Cleghorn Bar, on the Middle Fork of the Feather River. chinery will be put in. R. G. Burton hasdiscovered gold-bearing uartz on Willlam Board's land, Dry ‘reek Valley, ten miles northwest of Healdsburg, Sonoma County. There are more men prospecting in Trinity County for quartz this season than ever before. The mountains in the vicimty of Trinity Center are teeming with quartz prospectors. There are a number of high benches of gravel along the Lower Trinity River, some of which would undoubtedly pay well if they were prospected thoroughly by men who are not afraid to do a little hard work and are not too easily discouraged. A number of new locations have been made recently in Sheep Creek district, Alaska. The Blain Mining Company will build a smelter at Leavenworth, Or., with 100 tons daily capacity, to be in operation in- side of twelve months. Hill and Allen, locaters of the big ledge in Grant County. Or., have bonded the same to a capitalist from Idaho, named Voss, for the sum of $40,000. Two other ]ou}[ions have been bonded for $10,000 each. Many claims are being prospected near Quartzburg, Grant County, Or., with good results. The Oregon placer season is nearly ended, the yield being good for the scarcity of water. The Susanville (Or.) diggins are yielding fully up to the anticipationsof the new owners, some of the old-time ‘‘chunks” be- ing picked up recently. Some of the miners on the Upper Yukon Ruver, Alaska, do not want the route to the mines to be made too easy so they say, as they say it would bring a class of men who will not work fora living, but who would come in simply to prey on those who do. They refer more particularly to gamblers and men of that class. P. D. Barnhart has taken a twelve months’ bond for a good round sum on McNary’s quicksilver mines in Copper Basin, Arizona, and it is said will not only develop the mines, but will put up a fur- nace soon for the reduction of the ores. The Columbia Gola Mining Company has recently purchased a group of eighteen mining claims in Humbug district, Ari- zona, and will at once commence develop- ment work on them on an extensive scale. The Tombstone Mill and Mining Com- pany is about to put in a cyanide plant to work over the tailings dump. The Old Dominion copper mines at Globe will resume work by August on a more extensive scale than ever and Globe will have a boom of no small pretensions. A rumor is prevalent that the owners of the lbex smelter, Utah, have since the re- cent stiike in the Ibex mine reopened ne- gotiations for its purchase and thatevery- thing points to a favorable outcome. The Mercur Mining Company, Utah, pays a dividend of $25,000 this month, making total dividends of $275,000. Louie Weinberg. a prominent Cripple Creek merchant, says that famous camp was never more thrifty. The shipments show a; bigger tonnage and the returns from the mills an improved grade of ore. Work is to be resumed on the Tetro group of mines, Tintic, Utah. Some Considerable ma- Mining affairs in the tin districts at | dress W. T., box 87, Call Ofiice. i Marysvale, Utah, are very active, the snow being almost gone. Miners are again able to get around among their properties and with this freedom of movement comes that insatiable desire to do some extensive prospecting in the hills. As a result some new prospects are being aeveloped and the outlook ?;i the country in a mining way is very good. Th‘t’ay i’z‘ark Record has launched a new theory concerning the metallic character- istics of depths underlying the carbonate or silver and lead zone at Park City, Utah, and expresses the belief that when they shall been explored gold will predominate, if it does not replace the associate metals altogether, and the formation shown to be identical with that which exists below the sulphide zone at Leadville. Such firm hold has this theory acquired, says the Record, that those who believe in its ulti mate demonstration are buying up stock in old properties, and taking in scattering groups and claims within the belt to which the theory is made to apply, with a view to testing it. ; The various properties at Brongham, Utah, are producing very well, and more men than ever are employed. At the Red Cloud mine, Camp Floyd, Utah, operations are to commence at once. That the mines of American Fork Can- yon, Utah, are looming up again every in- dication shows, and if men owning prop- erty up there are to be relied on in their belief, 200 men will be at work by fall, and some zood ore bodies will have been opened, says the American Fork Item. Clarence King, the distinguished geolo- gist and mining expert, writes entertain- ingly of the Trail Creek district, B. C., in the Chicago Inter Ocean. Some sixty acres of the ocean sand-beach between Cape Flattery and the Ozette mine has been filed on as mining ground, and numbers of men are at work. Gold properties i» Montana are attract- ing the most attention from capitalists just now, silver and copper being comparatively neglected Marysville, Mont., has half a dozen pro- ducing mines, and there are 260 stamps at work and 600 men on payrolls. Ore shipments from Trail Creek (B. C.) camps are on the increase. Four new Spokane companies have been organized to work mines in British Co- lumbia. SAN FRANCISCO “CALL. night in the yea BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 8W. corner Sixteenth and MIission streets, open until o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'cloc SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. TOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework: can do plain cooking. 711 Folsom st., near Third. ANTED—BY CLEVER SALESWOMAN, A position in wholesale or retail jewelry house. Jewel, box 133, Call. (OMPETENT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION at general honsework: best of city reference. Apply 226 Tweniy-eighth st. W ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, POSITION in an office to do_ writing, copying, etc. Ad- dress MISS E. H., 1706 Larkin st. SITUATIONS WARTED-Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. MAN OF STEADY HABITS AND THOROUGH O e o alon: OF ADY clerical grocery, shij or commission, work ; yclty prpellneien:el. M. S., box 118, Call Office. BARBERS—FIRST-CLASS SHOP FOR SALE; living-room connected: sickness the_ cause. ”n'nmz iculars call at H. SCHEUNERT, 12 Sev- enth st. YOUNB MAN (GERMAN) INDUSTRIOUS and steady, speaks English fluently, good pen- man, quick_at figures, wishes employment; small wages. G. Y., box 17, Call Office. WANTED—![TUATXON AS PORTER IN wholesale house by reliable man; unexcep- tional references. Address S. 29 Grand ave., between Ninth and Tenth sts. OUNG AMERICAN WIDOW WANTS POSI- tion as housekeeper; refined people. 105 Stock- ton st., room 7. JERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION UP- stairs or light housework with respectable fam- ily. 934 Folsom st., upstairs. SWEDISH GIRLS WISH TO DO COOKING ana general housework ; good cooks; $25. 1114 ‘Antonio st., off Jones, near Ellis. J EAT YOUNG COUPLE, GERMAN DESOENT, no children; man handy with tools, first-class around horses, buggles, garden: also farmer; wife go0d housekeeper. Address M. F., box 99, Call lice. W ANTED—SITUATION ASHOUSEKEEPER for nice respectable parties by a good, trusty, competent lady. HOPE, box 16, Call Oftice. GIRL LATELY FROM STATE OF Maine would like position as housekeeper. Ad- dress 27 Taylor st., room 3. JEWING, HOUSEWORK BY + person RELIABLE T ANTED—BY EXPERIENCED PROTEST- ant woman, position as infant’s nurse; city or Apply 420 McAllister s GIRL WISH as cashier or nurse girl. Address 738 Green st. (APABLE WOMAN WISH WORK BY day washing, cooking or housecleaning. or take flannels home. Call or address 611 Lott st., near McAllister. JITUATION WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS, ) reliable middle-aged American woman to do light housework : good home more of an object than wages. Call 137 Third st. QITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN 0 do downstairs work: understands German and American cooking. Call at 658 Minna. 7OUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION AS nursegirl for children. Call at 727 Eighteenth bet. Church and Sanchez. Wor WANTS PLACE AS WORKING housekeeper; city or country. Call or address 2714 Fourth st., room 2. \ OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION; CAN DO all kinds of sewing and mending; any light work. Call 121 Montgomery st., room 10. ‘QITUATION WANTED—BY SWEDISH GIRL, D just from the East, to do light second work: £00d seamstress. 1406 Eleventh st., Oukland. TOUNG WOMAN DESIRES SITUATION TO take care of children and assist upstairs work. 217 Minna st. DOW, ME M . WOULD like gentleman for partver. Call at 1027 Market, Sixth and Seventh, second floor, room 1 (L ERMAN GIRL, GOOD COOK, WISHES X place in private family. Cail or address 304 Tehama st. 3 :D—SITUATION BY GIRL FOR GEN- ousework. Call at 118 Twenty-third st. NOTICE OF ME ETT B, REGULAR MEETING OF the Caledonian Club THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock at Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin st. Clansman Y.C. LAWS 3 will give an interesting account of his trip_across the continent, through Norway and Denmark. D. R. McNEILL, Chief. S, WISHES ANY KIND OF WORK BY . 245 Fifteenth st., near Mission. D, age- Address 5285 Valencia. AKER — FIRST-CLASS _FITTER: h draper and designer; thorough dress- by the day; just moved. MISS WAR- , 34 Grove s SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTISH Thistle Club—Thirteenth annual distribution of prizes and ball will be beid in the all, 111 Larkin st., FRIDAY NG, July 19, at 8 o'clock. Ad- mission, payable at the door. ach. JAMES NEVIN, Koyal Chief. ALFRED MILLER, Recorder. E& A0 M. BOARD OF DIR ors—The regular monthly mee be held THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING July 19, in Academy Hall, 927 ) A at 8 o'clock. A full actendance is re- 24 quested as important business will come before the meeting. State officers and officers of new divi- sions are requested to attend = TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Honey Lake Valley Townsite Company, a corporation—The regular annual meeting of the hoiders of the above-named corporation not been called or held on the day appointed meeting b, e by-laws of said corporation, and no time thereafter for the holding of said mee- ing being provided for by the said by-laws or ered by the board of directors of said corporation, a meeting of the Honey Lake Valley Townsite Company is hereby called to be held on the 2d day of August, 1895, at 2:300'clock P. M., At the office aid corporation, room 69, Columbian Building, 916 Market street, San Francisco, Cal., for tha purpose of holding the annual election of & Board of Directors of said corporation and for the tran- saction of such business as may regularly come before said meeting. A. L. BANCROFT. Owner and Hol Shares of the Capital Stock of said Corporation. By his attorney in fact, San Francisc fi’ PEOPL] HOM depositors’ meeting FRIDAY street. T. S, WILLIAM Nt SETING—THE REG nual meeting of the stockholders of the Hakalau Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market street, San Fran- cisco, California, on THURSDAY, the 1st day of August, 1895, at the hour of 11 0'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors 1o serve for the ensuing yearand the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Trans- books will close on Monday, July at 3 o'clock . s, H. SHE v . 102 O'Farrell GOLD MIN Orphan Asy ¥ hereby gives notice that they have admitted to the institution from January 1, 1895, to July 1, 1895, the foilowing or- phan and half-orphan giris and boys: Elizabeth Grange, 2 years: Rosie Stephens, 10 years: Sadie Stephens, 7 vears; Anne Stephens, 2 years: Eva Heaphy 515 years: Beatrice Heaphy, 314 years; ibbons, 215 years; Hazel Simerson, 7 arets Dewey, 8 years: Emily Seymour, mma Matherson, 815 years: Sarah W liams, 11 years; Ella Williams. 814 years; Del- cemia Wiiliams, 7 vears; Edwin Leonard, 81z years: William Grange, 4 years; Frederick Gipner, 11 years: Lomas Gipnr, 8 vears; Lioyd Stephens, 5 vears; Melvyn Gibbons, 8 years: Daniel Dewey, 414 years; Fernando Dewey, 2 vears: Williwm Rankin, 9 years: Alwyn Baker, 10 years: Haroid Baker, 9 years: George Hart, 3 vears; Richard Hart, 814 years: George Korb, 2 years: Wiilie Lamin, $'years; Emil Lamm, 2 years; Carl Salzer, 2 ars. B35, [HE_ORPHANS HALF ORPHANS that were regeived into St. Francis Girls’ Directory Orphan Asylum since January 1.1895, are as following: Orphans — Mable Tobi Woods, age 7 months; Ellen McCarthy, age 3 months: Bessie Josenski, aze 1 year; Maggie Nothering, age 1 year. Half orphans—Ivy Soper, 13 years 6 months; Susie Leahy, age 13 years Lulii Kane, age 10 years; Annie Kane, age 9 years: Emily Dawden, age 5 years; Rena Maiter, age 8 years: Dante Matter. age ears; Bobby Matter, age 3 years; Emma Connell. age 12 years; Nellfe Connéll, age 8 years: Rachel Young, age 6 years: Lillie Loftus, age 7 years; Isabelle Litalavevne, age 6 years; Lillian Yeagen, age 10 years; Alice Cul- len, age 13 years; Irene Loftus, age § years; Fred- die Friky, age 6 years; Ernest Friky, age 5 years; Katie McNamara, age 10 years; Johnny McNa- mara, age 4 years; Annie McNamara, age 6years: Lillle’ Burnes, age 9 years; Lucy Burnes,age 8§ vears; Josephine Chambers, age 3_years; Virginia Harrison, age 12 years; Mary Blanched, age 7 years; Willle Fowler, age 1 vear; Willie Towit, aze 2 years: Josephine Litieroc, age 3 years: Honey Keefe,age 4 years; Archie Keefe, age 3 years; Saddie Kelley, age 7 years. Abandoned Children—Alice Honpin, age 5 years; James Mal- ley.age 5 ve: y M: age 3 years. manicare. Parlor 9. 122 Post st. B, [HE MARIA KIP ORPHANAGE OF 638 Folsom st, San Francisco, Cal., has received the following half orphan girls from April 1to July 1, 1895: Irene Wilkins, aged 3 years; Clara M. Morrit ged 3 years. BAD ANTS EJECTED FOR $4. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., rcom 6, Tel. 5580. > ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER- age 13 years; Jennie 0 o ) LTHED ECTRIC, magnetic, massage treatment, alcohol, oil ."E Roman baths. 1007 Market, rooms 2 ana 3. REMOVED WITHOUT KNI no puin._Chiropodic Ir<titute, 3615 Ges JTYLISH PERFECT-FITTING DREESS. maker wishes few more engagements by the day or would take work home; terms reasonable. Call or address 21408 Market st., bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth, Castro-st. cars. C T GIRL, GOOD COOK, WISHES J ; city or country. Please call at 965 Howard si Fms'r-(‘lZ\ GERMAN SEAMSTE sires situation in an American family: wages $25a month. Address G. S., box 73, this office. ADY LATELY FROM THE EAST WOULD like place as sick or jnvalid nurse: or make herself generally useful. Address 640a Natoma si. TO DO GENERAL Call 1412 Powell |G FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED — FRENCH COOK AND LAUN- dress, country, $30; French nurse, same lace, $20: German, second and seamstress, $2 rench nurse, invalid, $20: girls for housework, $20, 815and $10. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton. ANTED — 2 GERMAN AND FRENCH nurses, $20; 2 German and French second girls, $20; '3 cooks in German and American fami- les, 825 and $ working housekeeper, $15; 2 ranch cooks, $20, and a large number of girls' to fill situations, in city and country. J. F. CROS- FTT & CO., 512 Sutter st. ‘W ANTED—FIRST-CLASS FRENCH NURSE- Iy governess, with reference; good wages. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. W 2 NTED_PROTESTANT SECOND GIRL: 21in family; $26. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 812 IVE MEN; LIBERAL COMMISSION. EU- reka Suspender Co., 166714 Market st., 11 to 1. BUSINESS CHANCES. TSELL & BUSINESS OF ANY KIND QUICK for cash see STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third st. 400 CIGAR-STORE; BEST LOCATION sight; daily receipts from up: lished; bargain. STRPAND&TUTI‘LE. 45 Third. W ANTED-MILKMAN WHO WILL TAKE 10 to 25 cans milk daily direct from producer. Call at room 36, Nevada block. ENEMETIC CANVASSERS WANTED; PAYS 83 50 per day. Call at 328 Seventh st. ALL SALESMEN AND OFFICEMEN SEEK- ing positions, call and register. 121 Post, r. 15. $150, SISGLELADY, GOODCOOK, WANTS . partnerin old-esfablished restaurant:; no experlence required: must tend to cash and look atter help. Apply 63714 Natoma st. ANTED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE thelr wages to place thelr accounts with us: law and commercial collection; no charge unless successtul. KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Sutter, room 4. ANTED—YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE barber’s trade. Call at 413 Ninth st., Oakland. $500 LAUNDRY 1IN FLOURISHING . town, nr. coast: all necessary machines: doing large business: horse, wagon, house 6 rooms Included.” STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third st. full value. STR. N’D &!TUTTLE. 45 Third $200 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS . store ina thriving city: full valu pays well. STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third BUSINESS CHANCES—C ontinue: % & & A RTNER WANTED IN LO: $400. Fbihed_ saloon mear_water-fron less than $70 clear for euch' rener guaranteed. Particulars of WIL] e D_NOTION. ®ar KERY AND 2 N- $350, TEASCE PARERT N8 SIS settled neighborhood; no opposition. WILK Kearny st., room 4. - SALOON, WITH 4 LIVING-ROOD $350. cianater point car ines: Western AddF® tion: established years: owner wants 10 ret his ranch. WILKE, 235 Kearny st., 100m Ly ALOON, WITH 15 FURNISHE! . Pastaa, halt block from Market st.; rent $40; kept by owner for years; bargain If takenal nce. WILKE, 235 Kearny st., room 4. no er month KE, 285 Kearny, $25(0), FARTYER WANTED 1N SALOOX DU, clear $75 per month to each; good chancg. See STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third st. BLT5. S RN e rOMLR 15 e, $30 CORNER SALOON: BEST PART OF sight. ENTEEL BOYS AND YOUNG MEN WANT- ed to sell candy packages on trains; good wages. 6 Sacramento st. STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third st. 20od paying: best « Market st.: pays well; full value in $850 GROCERY AND BAR, WITH ROOM: « full value in sight; reason for selling. STRAND & TUI'TLE, 45 Third. INE_LITTLE BAKERY COFFEE-HOUSE, suitable for man and wife: £00d business: must sell cheap on account of sickness. Apply Cal office. winl FOR SALE_CHEAP; STORE GOOD LOCA- tion for fruitstand; cheap rent; six months’ rent paid; house brifigs in $28 per mont. Apply 322 “Third st. e RAND SOUTHERN HOTEL DINING-ROOM, G orner Soventh an Mission sts., must_be sol to-day betwi g cit, (CYSToM SHOE STORE FOR SALE, CHEAP. 1225 Pacific st. RARBER-SHOP WITH _GOOD- PAY. NG Sutter st. pE AL i = laundry office for sale. 137 Third st. ERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN HOUVE- ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE: GOODJFURNI- work girl, $25: North German second girl, see ture; 2 years’ lease. 921 Market st. party here this forenoon, $20: 2 German cooks, German style, small family, $25: 25 young girls, light housework and care children, §10 and $15. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. wu’rmfis, ONE WHO SPEAKS SPANISH, $20: 2 restaurant waitresses, $20; waitresses, C. R. HANSEN & CO., botels, city and country. 110 Geary st. ARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. Barbers' Ass., 12 Seventh, H.SCHEUNERT. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know MUZART, 319 Ellis, near Taylor; 100 large rooms: 25¢ night, $1 50 week; very cheap. 32] FLLIS, ROSEDALE—ROOMS 260 TO 500 anight; §1 to $3 a week; open all night. F() GIRLS AND WOMEN_ OAN OBTAIN work to-day; from $15 to 840 per month und found; call early. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. Y QUSG GERMAN, SCANDINAVIAN OR American woman, cook for section gang, $20, first-class place; woman for ranch, $20; woman to help in restaurant, $20; waitress, $15: girls for housework, city and country, $15 and $20. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. OUNG GIRL. SECOND WORK; $12. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. Y GIRL AS COMPANION AND LIGHT work, Oakland, $12 to $16. MISS CULL 105 Stockton st. ERMAN OR FRENCH SECOND GIRL, §25; German seamstress, $25: German nurse, $26: housework, San Rafacl, $20, and other towns. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. J URSE, SANTA BARBARA, $12; GERMA ook, city, $30; housework girl, Snusalito, § French nurse, sume house, $20; 10 housework girls, city, $20'and $25; 4 vouns girls, assist, 810 10 $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. W ANTED—WOMAN COOK FOR SMALL stitution short distance in country ; no baking; $25 per month and increase. W. D. EWER & C0., 626 Clay st. O WAITRESSES, PAL) ALTO, $20; SECOND girl, Oakland, $25; 2 waltresses. Livermore, $16; German, Stockton, $25; Berkeley, $20: Swedish cook, San Lorenzo, $25: 5 young girls, $10 t0$15. WINTER & CO., 915 Stockton st. TTENTION—10c & 16c NIGHT, GOOD & clean rooms. Railroad House, 533 Commercial. 100 EXTO TAKELODGING AT THE NEW piace, 717 Howard st., near Third; best in town; 15¢to 50¢ per night. 7 ANTED—2 FIRST-CLASS CABINET-MAK- K100, PRANCH BAKERY, COFFEE AND + lunch parlors: rooms: pay well; north of Market. STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third st ROLT, & STENBERG, 719 MARKET, NEAR Third, sell or exchange businesses, furnished houses, orchards, vinevards, San Francisco, Ala- meda and Oakland property: send particulars: all applications for sales promptly attended to. $225, SIGARSTORE,CITY FRONT, NEAR 44O, Market; rent $10; good cheap invest- ment. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market. §85(), RESTAURANT IN WESTERN AD- « dition: will positively clear $300 above expenses. PROLL & STENBIRG, 719 Market st. A() STATIONERY AND NOTIOR STORE DU, in choice location; big transient trad investigation solicited. rket $700. PROLL & STENBERG, SACRIFICE: CLOTHING, GENTS' farnishing-goods store: established for years: safe investment; thorough _investigation AKERY FOR SALE CHEAP O COUNT of death Iu the family. Apply 1681 Park st., Alameda. FE SALE near San Francisco. 2t0 $15. Inquire N 3 Market st. ALOON IN A COUNTRY price $1000: daily receipt ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 7 NOTION AND VARIETY STORE; 2 Haignt st., near Fillmore. GOOD LOCATION 612 Sacramento st. GOD CORNER BAKERY FOR SALE. 313 Twelfth st. FIRST- STO t st. Apply C. A. NOLTE, Eagle 563 and 565 FOISOB & < §1200; CLEARING _$100 monthly e place for doctor; easy terms. iyt ers. D.M. VAN WERT, 631 Sixth st. solicited. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market. Apply Call Office, 710 Market st. HOEMAKER ON REPATRING. 202 SECOND 59000), SALOON, RESTAURANT. CIGAR TILY"). street. 8 + stand, with building: near large iron HOES SOLED 15 MINUTES; WHILE.YOU | Works: regular cusiomers; guarantee for safe in- | oo~ g A AND FE walt; half usual price. 959 Howard, 40914 Pine. | vestment. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. $300 saloon; good for man and wife. 2424 REEBEER: BEST [N CI1Y; 2 SCHOONERS for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st. T, 'NDELL "HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 16¢ night. OFCENT DINNERS FOR 10 CENTS TO-DAY ) at 44 Fourth st.: no humbug. 7OU CAN GET A WHOLE PIE AND CUP OF coffee for 5¢ at the new restaurant, 635 Clay st, HAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO st.; 100 outside rooms: best spring hed: ingle rooms 20c a day; $1 & week: meals, 10c. ANTED—-M ‘T BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, fe: bottle wine, bc. 609 Clay st. MEX'S SHOES 5 SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 25c; done In 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st., basement. F(() EAIES MEN'S GOOD SHOES, 360 T0 31 562 Mission st.; also 631, Sacramento si. UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE S. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10. IRL FOKR HOUSEWORK, NO COOKING, $15: housegirl, small flat, $20; German or Swedish second girl. $15; cook, $25; housegirl, $25. 332 Geary st. ENTLEMAN OF 80, WITH GOOD HOME IN country village, would like good Protestant housekeeper with $200 or $300; ebject matri- mony: widow with a child not an objection. Ad- dress E. G. W., P. 0., San Francisco. (JIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK:; MUST be good cook; large family; wages $20; Ger- man preferred. 2756 Folsom 7OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and companion; good home. 709 Sanchez st., near Eighteenth. ADY T0 SOLICIT ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ‘magazine; 40 per cent. 761 Howard st. Youxne GERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- (IRL ATTEND CIGARSTORE AND RES- taurant; good wages. 235 Kearny st. room 4. WAITRESS] APPLY 901, Kearny st. 7OUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK : KIND TO children. 828 Harrison st., middle flat. ST LIGHT HOUSEWORK VIRL WANTS TO GO OUT BY THE DAY TO X do mending and plain sewing; $1 25 a day. Address 13 Anthony st., near Second, off Mission. 'an.\(.(.hxi(]\x WOMAN WANTS HOUSE- work and washing by the day. Call or aadress 549 Howard st 17'01‘ WID housekeeper or typewriter. st., room 27, first loo; Callat11 Kearny ren. 1937 Lexington ave. W ANTED- 21115 Valencia st. GTE FOR HOUSE ith childre 1242 N AT GIRL TO ASSIST WITH work; not under 17 411 Leavenworth st. VOMPETENT WOMAN, WIDOW OF 38, WITH / ten years' experience, wants a situation as land- lady in a lodging-house: 'best of references. Apply to MRS. ADDIE PAGE, 593 Sixth st. 7OUNG LADY WANTS POSITIO all kinds of sewing and mending; work; sieep home, floor; CAN DO any light Call 766 Ellis, room 3, second NG _WIDOW FROM THE would like any kind of sewing or gentle- men’s mending: satisfaction guaranteed, Call 1 to second floor. 7OUNG WIDOW WISH housekeeper. 27 Taylor st room 2. For DRESS) N shops or famill Call at Mc- DOWELL D Powell st. D (SWEDE) WISHES A PLACE to make himsel? generally useful; first-class hotel or restaurant preferred. Address'S.;box 116, Call. QTRONG YOUNG MAN OF GOOD CHARAC- ter wants work of any kind; references. Ad- dress B. H., box 24, Call Office. 's"nfnios WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN 1 in wall-paper store or as hanger of window es.Address W., box 110, Call. OK WANTS POSITION ; HOTEL, RESTAU- J Tant or camp: city or country; strictly sober. Address DAPP, 706A Jones st., near Post YOACHMAN AND EXPERIENCED MAN about place wishes a situation: lately from the East; ¢o8d driver; temperate and reliable; beat of Eastern references. Address E. C., box 91, this office. OUGH CARPENTER, WITH TOOLS, WANTS employment; city or country. Address Car- penter, box 97, Call Office. Y JUNG MAN DESIRES A SITUATION TO drive bakery wagon; has been doing so for 4 years: thoroughly understands the business: speaks French, Italian and Spanish. Apply H. K., 815 Stockton st. QITUATION BY STEADY YOUNG MAN (21); 1 used to handling horses; can milk and do gen- eral work; wages $18. C. S., box 77, Call. W ANTE MIDDLE: D MAN WITH refercnces desires place about gentleman’ place: horses, cow, garden; handy with tools; moderate wages and good home rather than high wages. Address WILLING, 224 Seventh st. LDERLY MAN DESIRES A SITUATION IN private family; is good all-round man: sober and reliable; wages no object. Address W. K., box 113, this office. MAX AND WIFE (DANES) WITH 2 CHIL: dren wish a situation on a ranch; man good ranchhand, wife good cook. Address 8. R., box 71, this office. NGINEER WANTS POSITION; EITHER stationary or locomotive. Call or address 39 Dorland, off Guerrero, bet. Seventeenth and Kigh- teenth sts. PR‘RL ICAL HOUSE - PAINTER W ITH tools wants work by the day or take contract; will work cheap. W. C., 3021 Pine st. WIEEL T AND ALL-ROUND WOOD- worker wants steady job: experienced at gen- eral repairin Address H., box 57, Call. ARBER—YOUNG MAN, wishes steady job, city or H., 1528 Park st., Alimeda. MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN, WHO UNDER- stands the care of Liorses: can milk: plain gar- , GOOD BARBE: country. Address dening, and handy with tools; references. G., 75, Call Office. g oo Y BARBER: YOUNG MAN. 1. 1., 1628 Park st., Alameda, 7OUNG MAN, MACHINE DRILLER, UN- derstands repairing, wishes work: will' go to Mexico or South Anierica;: speaks Spanish fluently ; references. Address H. I., box 101, Call Oftice. "OMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. 320 SEVENTH ANTED—DISHWASHER, PENNSYLVA- nia Hotel, Potrero, opp. Union 1ron Works. 7OMAN WANTED T0 WORK IN KITCHEN. 8 Hayes st. N WANTS LADY PARTNER IN ing business. Box 3, Call Office AT GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; SMALL mily. $10 to $12, 1906 Baker, nr.Sacramento. ANTED—NEATSCANDINAVIAN OR GER- man girl for general housework: good cook; no n W PPR 138 Eddy st. JIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON COATS steady work. and Harrison. N ILLINERY TRADE TACGHT: PUPILS AW ‘are taken in class or private: terms reason- able. 2510 California st. ARM — PERFECTLY without trying o Cutting-school, 1231 Market st. MAKEES AND SEWING GIRLS wanted; patterns cut to order, 25 centsup. McDOWELL Dressmaking Act 218 Powell, ION PLEATING: TAILOR- 7; perfect fit. 118 McAllisterst. OR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSC iing and making school : ail branches. 702 Suts 64 Shipley st., between Folsom COMPLETED call and test. Lawrence JHOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES: done while you wait: at less than half the usual price; all repairing done at half price; work guar- anteed. 562 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second st. JANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 1o know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. AKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. WANTED'—st‘GLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY; $1 week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 60 a week; reading room- daily papers. 36 Clay st. 1‘0 ) MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10¢, 150 and 20c a night, including coffee and roils. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. LD-ESTABLISHED POPULAR GENERAL merchandise business; immense stock; no op- position; will sell at invoice; owner retiring from business. PROLL & STENBERG, 71! rket st. q ?5 ICECREAM AND CANDY PAR- « lors; soda-fountain and fixtures worth the money. PROLL & STENBER( Market st. RESTAURANT: BEST PAYING IN $450. Westem. adaicios receipts $2 given. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. trial Mission st. JXPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALE CHEA E good horse and wagon: good will of the busi- ness. Address E. B., box 73, Call. OR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE; A 2- story building: boarding-house, saloon, furni- ture, stock and fixtures; must be sold, on account of old age and sickness: come and make an offer, on premises, 521 First st., near Brannan, ific Matl dock. Gy JALOON FOR SALE CHEAP; NO BETTER none but’principals néez EOD & FAUSS, 515 Marli /g 76— CIGAR STORE: CLUBROOM: A OU. Market; golden opportunity for popular 1ocation in the _city man. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. Tnquire of Mc @3- CIGAR-STORE: CENTRAL LOCA- M SELL - DOV, tion on Market: large transient trade; lished delicacies and dairy will_safely guaraniee $10 o $12 daily; trial given. PROLL & STENBERG, 718 Market st. $5H()()SALOON; LOCATED AMOMG WHOLE OV, Sale business: selling account other busi- ness. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. ARTNER WANTED WITH SMALL CAPI- tal; old established stand; central location among factories; must sell on account of depart- ure. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. $45(). CORNER SALBON WORTIH $1000 D1V, elegantly fitted up: No. 1 locatio must be sold; no snap like this in the city. BAR: RETT & CO., 88514 Market st. $2()(), GROCERY AXD BAW: 3 TIVING ) . rooms: No. 1 location; full value In stock and fixtures. BARRETT & CO., 866%5 Market st. WELL-ESTA prouuce stor Western Addition: excellent opportunity to buy & business at a sacrifice. Full particulars of HER- MAN HARRIS, Grand Western, Polk st., bet. Bush and Pine. JREST PAYING RESTAURANT IN THE CIT sell cheap. Appiy to J. GARLAND, Fou’ SALE—LIBERTY SALOON, NEXT TO Napa Hotel, Napa Cal. ESTAURANT SALE; BARGAIN. CALL at once, 161 Ninth st. OR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS ROADHOUSE, doing & good business: will take in partner if agreeable. Inquire at Hotel Couper, cor. D st. and Eighthave., terminus McAllisterand Geary-st.cars. GLD-ESTABLTSHED FRUITSTORE FOR sale cheap: retiring. 1105 Howard s $600 BAKERY; ALL COUNTER TRADE D - large store: 2 fihe ovens: good location: guaranteed daily sales, $15; good chance for coftee- LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. 0 BUY OR SELL A LODGING-HOUSE EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; 81, $1 25, $1 50 Pacific House Commercial and Leidesdorf? sts. TRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth. for a room' 25¢ night: §1 week. AGENTS WANTED. IRST-CLASS AGENTS TO REPRESENT AN “stablished investment company; must be A1 solicitors. Apply room 8, 1170 Market st., San Francisco, 9 10 12 a. . GENTS WANTED TO REPRESE T COM- pany of 30 years standing. 9 to 11 A 3. u # rooms 47 and 48, Macdonough building, Oak] W ANTED—A FEW GOOD AGENTS FOR article that has never been introduced: good seller: big profits. Call after 9 A. M. Co-operative Lodging-house, 831 Stevenson st., off Tenth. ANTED TO-DAY—2 LIVE CANVASSERS to introduce horse and stock book. ED- WARDS 7 City Hall avenue. ROOMS WANTE. FANTED —2 FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished cheap housekeéping, near Second. bet. Market and Folsom; state price. Address T. A., box 61, Call Office. ANTED—IN NEIGHBORHOOD OF VAN Ness and Golden Gate aves., suite of two, three or four furnished or unfurnished rooms, suit- able for clubrooms; state rent. Address Club, box PARTNERS WANTED. R PARTNER WANTED TO EN- &-’)00( . gage with the undersigned in the real estate business in one of the most thriving interior towns in the State; $100,000 can be easily made within the next two years; the undersigned is a thoroughly well posied real estate man; has at present a large business, but desires a partner to open a branch office; not particularly necessary to have any experience in the business, but must be a man who can take care of inside of office with as- sistance; the new railroad now being buflt through the San Joaquin Valley will pass through the town, and an opportunity is offered to the right party sel- dom met with. Address W.,at his residence for interview, 983 Ei cash register cost $325: low rent; receipts, $15 per day. BARRETT & CO., 885Y2 Market st. parlor. BARRETT & CO., 86512 Market st. quick for cash see GUS STRAND, 45 Third s ‘@ARA() FIRST-CLASS SALOON: BEST COR- 1 ROOMS; CLEAN; NEW MODERN FUR- per week. $OD . nerincity: elegant fixtures; costly safe; Diture: desirable location; north of Markes st.: price $800: offer wanted to-day. SPECK & (FENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE IN X X country town; controlling trade of large terri- tory: average daily receipts now $50; employs 3 salesmen: all staple stock: bullding’ on large lot included: exchange in part for clear improved property. A. M. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st., cor. Montgomery $200 2, TEIED INTEREST 1N WELL D ZUV estabiished real estate business; will clear $100 and over mouthly; full investigation given. Apply SMITH HUBER, 100 N AND farket s o E SALO GING-HOUSE, 18 $000.mom Napa City: running 22 years: sold on account of sickness: rent $50: don’t miss this bargain. SMITH,TABER & CO., 1001 Market. q:_lo” CANDY AND ICECREAM FAC- B . tory; retail; near Market; bargain: cheap rent. WOOD & CO., 917 Market st. ®975. SORN ER SALOON: WORTH $600 DL . 8 rooms: fine fixtures: account other bus : sure bargain. WOOD, 917 Market st. 0 SELL OR BUY ANY KIND BUSINESS, Lapply HEALY & €0, 23 Keurny st. ROOMS; TERMS REASONABLE. Fourtn st., cor. Tehama. URNISHED COTTAGE. 6 ROOMS, ALL 0C- cupied; $100. 63 Jessie st., near First UTTERFIELD (WILLIAM), AUCTION bargains in_lodging-houses. ' Crocker bul FURNITURE FO BEDROOM SETS, OAK AND BL. nut; carpets, moquette and tapestry; parties; no deaiers. 209 Ellis st. REDEOOM T, $11: PATENT TABL] $215; Roxbury Brussels, 75¢ laid: oilcioth, 20c; open evenings. SHIREK, 1310 Stockton s, \UT PRICES IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS J this week at McCABE'S, 948-950 Mission st j EDUCTIONS ON LARGE STOCK, NEW AND second hand: 400 carpets, good as new; oil- 602 Market st. e 3 T 22219 to private glotn, 36c; parior sults, 819 ‘p; linoleum, 43c; 7T-piece chamber suits, $14 50; cornice-poles, 23c: ranges, cash_or installments; goods shipp sree. T. SON, 126 Fourth st. $5000O WILL SECURE A HALF IN- terest in a busines where the other man puts up $80,000; he will be given a first 6 per cent mortgage to secure the amount: net profits will be over $40,000 per year. Address K., box 141, Call Office. PAfiT[\E'R IN ESTABLISHED busiuess for 15 ; one acquainted with city: to take the delivery-wagon: German preferred; the right man can get interest at inventory price; reference given and required. JAS. I. BLIVEN, 621 Howard s . F. PBAKERY FORSALE: HORSES AND W AGO. well-paying route at a bargain if sold this month on’ account of departure. Apply 115 Oak st. JIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT AND COFFER saloon for sale: are doing a good business owner has other business. See owner at 23 Third. 995 WILL BUY GOOD PANING R ) taurant: trial allowed; sickness cause of selling. Call ac this oftice. CARPETS. ]Russmfi,“fic, LAID: BOXBUR sels, 75c, laid: linolenm, 40c: hea: 1510131 20c: open evenings. SHIRE K. CARPET CLEANIN JATIONAL CARPET BEATL 3 vating Works, HAMPTON & BAILY: I and altering. 315 Guerrer Tel. Mission C THOROUGHLY renovated same as new. S. FERG , 23 Tenth st. Telephone number, son ITY STEAM CARPET-BEATI Renovating Works, 38 and 40 Eighth st. TEVENS, manager. 'Telephone YOU BECOME D1SG VORKS. 333 telephone east 126. FURNITURE WANTED. URNITURE FOR 12-ROOM HOUSE IN EX- change for real estate. F., box 75, Call Oflice. “YANTED—FURNITURfASD MDSE; WILL sell on commission. L. D. BURD, 10 Fulton. G. KRASKY, CARPETS, PICTURES, - folding. iron beds, furniture; low prices; Cal. stepladder ufactd for_the trade. 779 M WALEF HELP WANTED. ANTED — FIRST-CLASS = COACHMAN, short distance in country, $35 and foun stableman for country livery-stable, $30 and board. EWER & CO., 626 Ciay WANTED — 10 MEN TO WORK ABOUT brickyard, short distance in country, $26 and board, no experience required, but must be good aculve men, 5 month’ job: also farmers, laborers, niilkers, cooks, waiters. dishwashers; cooper, slack work. W.D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—GWD BUTLER, $40: GERMAN bedmaker, $20; gardener, nursery, $26 and found; gardener, small place, $15; French cook, $45: dishwasher, $20: Japanese cook, $25, etc. L. ANDRE, 315 Btockton st. COUNTRY SHOP, $2 50 A ; carpenter, $2 50 a day: cooper, piece- work:'10 woods and mill men, %20 to $26 and board. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Ci ANTED — ASSISTANT SUPE] dent for coal mine, $100; 2 Burley dri miners, $50 and found: chuckman, $40 and found; blacksmith for mine, $50 and found: rauch blacksmith. $30 and found: shoemaker} Swiss milker, $25 and found, laborers for mill and woods, $20 and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. ANTED—BUTLER WITH FIRST-CLASS references, $50 to $60 and found: cook for miners' boarding-house, $35; cook for private boarding-house, $35: restaurant cook, country, $30: waiters for country and city. Apply to J. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ANTED — FIRST-CLASS BUTLER WITH reference for family work: $60. J. ¥. CROS- ETT & 312 T \ railroad work; free fare. C.R. HANSEN & €0., 110 v ECOND COOK,COUNTRY HOTEL, $75, FARE advanced: second cook, country hotel,” $60; French or Swiss cooks, $60 and $70. C. R. HA' BEN & CO., 110 Geary st. (CARE “LAYER, COUNTRY, $2 A DAY; zeat young assistant nurse for ‘hospital. ~C. R. HANBEN & CO., 110 Geary st. UTLER FOR PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH first-class references. C. R. HANSEX & CO., 110 Geary st. MILKERS, 820 AND $25; BUTTER-MAKER, $26; 5 farmers, $20 and $26; 5 laborers: 3 choremen. MURKAY & READY, 634 and 636 ‘lay st. NG MAN HAS FEW HOURS EVENINGS L to work anything. Address MONTEETH, box 15, Cali Office. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NO. 21 (fifteen cents per share) of the HUTCH- INSON SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and atter SATURDAY, July 20, 1895. Transfer-books will close Saturday, July i8. . H. SHELDO. retary. 1895, a1 12 3. SITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE, N OTICE—MURRAY & READY HAVE GIRT.S for all respectable positions, city and country, at the large female oflices, 634 and 636 Clay st.: telephone main 5848. 00D SERVANTS, CITY OR COUNTRY, AT MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st. ; open évgs. W UMAN WiTH BOY 5 YEARS OLD WISHES situation in country : city references; will work for small wages. 48 Fourth st., room 49. Y SiFG oIsL ‘WISHES SITUATION AS UP- stairs girl: is first-class sewer: no objections to children: best of references. Please calloraddress 10 St. Rose’s st., oft Masonic ave., near Geary st. LLIABLE FENGLISHMAN, 80 YEAIS of age, speaks Frencl, German and Spanish, wants & situation as porter: or willing to make Ihimself usetul. Call or address 70614 Pine Poition WANTED WHERE A SMART, IN- dustrious, trustworthy, strictly sober man is needed. Apply o ARTHUR ROUHAT, 527 Post st., basement. Y COACHMAN, SWEDE, FOR COUNTRY understands eare of horses, good gardner, handy with wols. Address OLOF SANFORD, New At- lantic Hotel, 207 Montgomery ave. HOROUGHLY COMPETENT SALBSMAN, German, with 12 years’ experience, wishes posi- tion in a dry goods or general merchant store in city or country. E. H., box 76, Call Office. “rel‘('fi!l)—ol"l-‘l\:gl :'VORK OF ANY KIND y @ young man eare experience. Ad- dress WILLIAM DOXEY.’&OB uunm st. M ANAND WIFE: NEW ENGLAND PEOPLE; man understands care of horses, cattle and grounds; good driver; wife competent cook and forbia velorencer aity o soumis AMe : city or country. % box 67, this office. v 3 * RESSMAKER'S HELPER AND MACHINE operator would like work. 95234 Howard st., near Bixth. EAMSTRESS AND THOROUGH DRESS- maker desires a position as maid, invalid's nurse or ehildren: vnderstands Ad- PDSITION OF TRUST IN WHOLESALE OR m;nn-(llhlbunne- n’;mm' Lo, by Shergetic 5 and sible man with years 'of experience ese lines. Address B. J. A., box 89, Call Office. FéRHT-CLABS CIVIL ENGINEER (ELECTRI- al) wish ition : Tef - aress HENRT BABTHBLEACY. 21 Bady s, A% H() LIEMAKERS REDWOUDTIMBER,d AND 11%, cents each: 20 woodchoppers, 81 per cord, 1ools furnished. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st, PROPERTY WANTED. YW ANTED—SMALLIMPROVED RANCH FOR nice cottage. SPECKS, 802 Market st. WANTED-MISUCELLANEOUS, OLD WATCH (PRICE $100) FOR HI grade bicycle. 1748 Ellis, near Steiner st. ANTED ~ 10 SECOND-HAND BICYCLES. | | Apply 1829 Polk st. LEIN, 109 SIXTH ST.,, PAYS 500D PRICES for clothing. books and jewelry: postal. CLAIRVOYANTS. A DVICE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALL—GO where the crowd gzoes. His parlors are al- ways filled with anxious people seeking reliable information. and every reply is most gratifving. All are pleased. Professor Eugene gives advice on business, speculations. investments, love, court- ship, marriage and divorce: settles lovers’ quarrels, Teunites the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice. He Jocates mines and buried treasures. tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil infuences, glves advice pertaining to lawsuits, locates and recovers old estates. Developing mediums a spe- clalty. The troubled and unfortunate should seek his counsel. Thousands ot families long sepa- rated have been reunited by his efforts: thousands of hearts made glad through his truthful predic- tions. He is the only clairvoyant on earth recog- nized by the profession as their brightest star. All persons unsuccessful in business, who seem to be unlucky, should visit him, seek his aid and start aright.” Thousands have become wealthy throush bis advice. He is ever ready to assist those with capital to find a safe and good-paying investment. Young men starting in business will find it greatly to their advantage to consult him on all matters of financtal interest to themselves. Professor Eugene shouldfnoc be classed with the many cheap pretenders who infest cities and_bring disrepute to the profession. His. past successes in matiers of great Import area positive guaranty of his power to perform the wonders_that have made him famous. All are invited 1o call. Hours 9 A.x. 08 P. 3. Letters, with stamps, answered. Address F. KEUGENE, 1206 Market street, San Francisco, parlors 102, 103 and 104, first floor. HOV,TO BECOME 4 (é“LAX%‘VOYANT—XdEY 10 the mystery of medinmship: most wonder- ful book since the Bible: 60 cents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 608 Montgomery st., 8. F. ROCERY AND BAR; GOOD LIVING rooms; rent cheap; must be sold this week. | THE % B MITC HELL CARPET-CLEANING 0. (incorp.); old _established cleaning i carpet | machines; cleaning 3c yard. 230 14th, tel. 6074. Avpply at this office. _100 HOUSE, 22 ROOMS: clears $80; must sell: going 10 the mines. 712 Kearny st ESTAURANT ON MARKET ST.; MUST sell on account of sickness. Apply this office. OR SALE—HALF INTEREST IN SALOON $100; cheap rent. Apply 1320 Turk AN WITH $1200 CASH CAN MAKE $400 A month. _Address Cash, box 110, Call. 3() PROVISION AND DELICACIES $60. Sove! tow rent. 338 Twenty-fourth st. AMILY LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE VERY chenp. Inguire N. E. cor. Fourth and Minna sts. 100 CORNER VARIETY STORE WITH « 8 sunny livingsrooms. C, box 148, Call. CQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN- . ovating works. 453 Stevenson: tel. 3228, HORSES. OR SALE—FINE HORSE AND BUGGY FOR park. Can be seen at Mascot Stables, 1110 Goiden Gate ave, 4() HORSES FCR SALE; ALSO WAGONS buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.; suction sales every Wednes- day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. 10 SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; AL kinds: second-hand wagons, buggy, carts: 130 20 cheap horses. _Fifteenth At Valuncin ats. S AND CARRIAGES. ANDY STORE AND FACTORY, IN GOOD location, for saie cheap to make prompt sale, as owner intends to leave the city. Address E., Box 9. Call Office. 6() BESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM $ «_living rooms with furniture; cheap ren must be sold within two days. Call Branch, 339 WAGO> ROAD WANTED—Gooli SECOND-HAND buggy: hold 2. Call 43 Sixth st., room 12. Apply at Golden Gate Stable, 24 Golden Gate ave. AY-CUITER, SECOND-HAND HAR Hayesst. ete., for sale.” SE. cor. Page and Fillmore sts., — HOUSE FOR SALE. OTEL_PROPERTY AND BUSINESS FOR - = e S sale; $36,000; best-paying business on line of OUSE OF 14 ROOMS, STABLE AND CAR- railroad In thriving town, and one-half acre of ground: also livery stable: half cash, balance on time; five trains pass daily; trial given. Ad- dress H. 0. L., box 122, Call Office. T INVESTIGATE THIS OPPOR tunity ; paying hotel in town 2000 population® unty ; low rent: long lease; 2b rooms: bar; everything complete; rare chance: don's miss it. 'ALBERT E. CRANE, 410 Montgomery st. ringe house; Western Addition. American Land and Trust Company. 182 Market st. FOR SALE—MISCELLA 0. 1 FRESH JERSEY COW AND GOOD ariving horse: a bargain. 53713 Wolf st., be- tween York and Bryant, Bernal Heights. FEE SH COW AND CALF ply 1083 Tennessee st TVERY-STABLE; WELL ESTABLISHED; central location: stock first class; profitable: reasonable rent; owner leaving city. L. S., box 75, this oftice. 00D OPPORTUNITY: PARTNER WANTED in a business established since 1862: capital required, about $50,000. Address A. T., P.O.box 1848. TMATIC BIC 1501 Mason st. corner Broadwa, ARD PUP. 4 MONTHS OLI breed; $22. 1501 INE ) cle: %35. BLE FOR $60. BOX 9, CALL Oftice, Oakland. (LOOD-PAYING EVENING NEWSPAPER route. Address X, box 27, Call Office. ARTY WITH $5000 CAN REALIZE $150 per month, good security, by addressing L. F. J.. box 120, this oftice. i)&lrr.\ ER—BEAUTY PARLORS AND ‘manufacturing; details at interview. 131 Post st., room 21. MLK ROUTE OF 20 CANS: WHOLESALE AVL and retail trade trn)l be ¥o0ld cheap; a bargain. , Cali. Address M., box 14 150, SECCERY AND BAR: 2_ROOMS LDV, suitable for nian and wife. 78315 Mar ket st., room 3. W ORLD-RENOWNED CLAIRVOYANT AND planet-reader. MME. NORMAN, 895 Market. $1000. &S e pmmery O SALE- A[ES mxilms-rnsnmu.aasy.num:nu fee $1. ALOON FOR SALE. APPLY AMERICAN Brewery, 725 Green st. ARNESS-MAKER FOR A LARGE RANCH. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. S. ANTHONY, MEDIUM, LIFE-READER; ‘l{tdlee. 25c; gents, 50c. 184 Tehama, off Third. TFOR SALE— A SALOON AND LUNCH- house; che: 821 Sixth st. HEELWRIGHT,COUNTRY SHOP,STEADY job, $40 and found: 3 coopers. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay s. 100 MEN CAN OBTAIN WORK TO-DAY AT MURRAY & READY'S, 634 and 636 Clay. 10 HOTEL, KESTAURANT AND CAMP cooks, #26, $35, $40 and $60: 5 waiiers; 4 dishwashers: Jap cook, $25. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 45 LABORERS AND TEANSTERS, §28 A month &nd board; $1 55, $1 76 and $2 a day. 51 Third st., room 31. ECOND COOK FOR COUNTRY HOTEL, $75. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ANTED_EXPERTSTENOGRAPHER AND typewriter; state references. Court Reporter, box 63, Call Oftice. EON, PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT, LIFE- reader, 538 Post:h'rs 10 to 8daily ; and Sunday. MALL RESTAURANT FOR SALE; GOOD Paying business; owners retiring. 605 Stanyan. ME. MOREAU—GREAT AND ONLY ME- M dium :give her a call:fee 25¢ up. 131 Fourth st. RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 26c. MME. LEGETTE, 811 Tehama st.; upstairs. UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: magic charms: love tokens; true picture of future wife and husband; teaches fortune-telling; 'V 101 al e les! d :a:‘l \mw:ld 2826 Mission, nr. Twentieth. SP1RITUALISM. ROF. JOHN LEE WILL LECTURE AND draw portrait of one whom you should mate to-night. SWAIN, 105 Stockton st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY EVENING AND Sunday. 87234 Howard st. ML& FULTON, SLATE-WRITING SEANCE to-night, 50c; sits daily. 81 Fell st. ARBER FOR BATURDAY — 83 50. Third st. IFE READING. 60c: LADIES ONLY: CIR. Mon., Fri.: free! SWAIN, 105 Stockton st. RARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 2871, East st., near Market. ARBER WANTED., 481 MUNTGOMERY avenue. ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 630 Fourth st., pear Townsend. ¥ MB& SHRINER HOLDS TEST CIRCLE TO- night; 26C; sittings daily. 31 Oak st. ASTROLOGY. PECEIEISOE S s oot SO S YUY STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY 8L.; horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice. $25 HALF INTEREST IN ESTAB- « lished lunch counter and restaurant in popular place on Market st.; a mint for experi- enced man; investigate, For particulars call 925 ‘Washington st., upstairs. ROCERY AND BAR, NORTH OF MARKET st.; must be sold before August1: old estab- lished corner; stock invoices $800; no reasonable offer refused ; cash only : no agents. Call 1707 Eddy. WANTED TO BUY—RESTAURANT OR Sa- loon connected with lodgings: state price; no agents wanted. Direct to J. K. & W. F., box 58, Call Office. FOR SALE CREAr. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, well estabiished Italian paste factory; must be sold. For particulars apply to A. RUEF, attorney- at-law, 402 Montgomery si., San Francisco. 'OR SALE—A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN A thriving town in the Sacramento Valley: 3: hours from San Francisco; complete news and jol outfit: satisfactory reasons given for selling. Ad- dress box 22, Winters, Cal. /ED HAND-CART. CALL 8 ., cil LL TYPEWRITERS RE: A including SMITH PREMIER. LEO E. ALEXANDER & BRO,, 218 Sansome st. i‘_EsTE N EXTRACTOR, 26 INCHES: COR- rigan & Little Star shirt-ironers: Tyler shirt- polishers, with 4 irons, $20; Jacques’ collar and cufts ironer, tools, suppiles, etc. J. IRVING, 860 Bryant st. i TIVE PNEUMATIC SAFETIES FOR $100; $25.singly. 326 McAllister st. ?\ ILCH COW FOR SALE IN GOOD CON- M gicion. T. HURLEY, 230 Douglass st. CAPEST PLACE T0 BUY GAS FIXTURES, H. HUFSCHMIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. LI-GOLD WATCHES SOLD FOR WEIGHT £ of cases; no charge for works: diamonds, ear- rings, rings, studs, pins and ladies’ sealskins for half original cost: goods sent C. 0. D. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 GRANT AVENUE, near Geary s TILSHIRE SAFE, LETTER-PRISS, SCAL coffee-mill and money-till: cheap. 102 Clay s AL JOT OF EASTERN STANDARD MAKE. of eafes which have been taken in exchange as part payment for the Waltz safes, as follows: 8 burglar-proof bank orcoin safes, 7 jewelers’ sates. 8 puwnbrokers' safes, 13 merchant safes: fira and burglar proof: all sizes; at lessthan half cost: seo them before you order.” The Waltz Safe Salesroomn, st., San Francisco. Cal. OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWOCASES Sansome st. 221 and 228 Market st., factory 13 and 15 Drumm C bouzhtandsold 11211 Market bel. 7th and Sth TYPEWRITERS AND~ SUPPLIES. A R R R TR GUOD TYPEWRITERS, SALE AND RENT, HANSON & CO., Chronicle Bidg., room 38. <4 ARTNERSHIP—YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO invest $100 in established business. D., box 63, Cail. ‘W ANTED—CAPABLE WOMAN, ABOUT 35, with $30, to travel., L. B., box 83, Call Office FOUSES BUILT FOR 250 A Roo CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS PAR- ties contemplating building are invited to call and examine our pians. 1149 Mission si.